davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
A Serious Charge.

Miss Emma Sheppard, residing In the
weetern part Of the city, Was before
Judge Cummins yesterday morning
charged with hsrboripR q minor for thu
purpose Of prostitu ion. The chsra.
was preferred by the girls father, who
said that she IL BETWEEN 16 and IL years
OF age, and that he had made every Of
fort TO keep her away from this house
but without avail, as the woman would
always psrau.de her to come back.
The oDiy defense vas that the cir
came 10 the house of her own will, bu,
the judge decided that Is she was Q
minor the proprie er.si should have
kept her away. Che was ii iaed $50 anc
costs, and warned that she would have
TO be very careful In the future.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
CRS . DifnIssed

Isaac Dolbow was before Judge Cum
miIs yosterfay morning charged with
disore erly conduct. The charge was
preferred by hts Wife, and tne evidence
showed that they do not live together,
and that last Saturday night he called
nt tie wiie's ItslaeDce to zee their
child Which WAS very rick. They had
q'unel, aud criminAtiops ard 70
crim1nstions passed between them
whish ended in the wife having him
arrested. The Judge after hearing the
evidence OF son OF the accused de,id
cd TO dism iss the cage.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
shet on q Church sci

Stephen w RAwsJn, p'e,A]
Union Trust Csnpsus Of Caij
shot, and t Is thoushttin,.y |
Sunday, while In tle dnd
church by bis etep'2r, VIII
aged II yesrs. Mr. R4oso0 |
application for a I.lvora4 ';o1
sDd within O week hal t.sl 4
charges against ber l. VI
charges that CAUSED TIE ,bJa
young Lse, nrs, Rawsoa'1 > SOD
me. husband.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
FIFTH EDITH
City Oour

=, The he, following I case, w.. j
~. - is;s a,t. Saturday vu evspi"s'. Hsts d
. sue ,e.,y S,.y court: Manas.ss y.
4, q es,s, sns and md. John HS,', Han b. ,.,a Da!
n M.,na. ana costs for drunks"r,s,ss.Y ",,sY
:, sMa,lonsy ,nn s was aned ds,s'sssA 5, sss
~ s,nsS ing drunk and dlsords,c. s,c
aSanaa;olph, iSHUa;lp, colored S.Isi wa. Xxi
'.oo',ne o.u., . pistol In the y
1a Carrying ;sa ga q ooncsaled d. ss' A.
"a oo. .he ntst charge be ,,. ~
costs. s's and on the latter 'a' Sst n
a's appearance 1t co1,, 4'a ~
was ALSO held ln 500 b',,oS1
'AIy y ~ log q ooncealed de,t,t n !,
A charge of sssaul; and SI'sSIy sS,y
req against Rsne A csis s4,'s y,
'i,ynitsed, aud he WA 'j'e, 4 ',stc ~
iest' RAY morning lsa.1 CS.'11
and Patrick Murrsy's vs,a 1aai.
sna coats for drunkeupe.,' ''c
1nis Morning jane. q.
nhtd Si0 and costs tor c', n'
sse.n.t and bs,t,ry on 1 h.s
and Emory B. Cook va. Dsa sa
oo''s Tor Drunkenness,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
Revival Meeting

Rev. ", W, Sharp, of lug esidt. MS..,
writes TO the EPUBLIcAE the folio v
ing: We have bee In the regiv 81
work Tor tho psst four weeks nj OF =,
church. and up to last night 2e eou y
have proiessed faith in Chris'. The .
have been sone OF tho best meetings !
ever witnsssed; the sltsr Was full eon .
nights and souls wers seeking salva
tion midway the churah; one young
msn fell from his ssat eud was soon
powerfully saved. The good work ia
still going on. Churuh IL not large
enough for the people s1ne nights.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17

The burned body OF DIR. Harlan, n
we'll known dentist and sporting mau
of Los ADEelss, California, was found q
few days $40 In tho ruins OF q barn
near the city. Hattie Woolsteen, from
PeOris, Illinois was arrested on suspi-
cton, and oa Friday night her sister,
Minnie Woole:een, made . statement.
She said Harlan had bssn the cause Of
Hattis's ruin aud that one evening the
pair went riding. when Hattie threat
ened to expose hiaa. Harlan had a wife
and family and the threats SO fright
ened him that he shot himself In the
Hattie fesred the results Of
being found with the dead body. so she
took 1t to barn, set fre to the build.
ing and fed.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
The itusy Reas

There are several little girls in the esst-
ern part OF the city, who year or so ago
associsted themselves together under Ib q
very sppropria' name of the Busy Bees -
lheir object is, By holding iairs, or giving
entertainments at their houses, to raise
money Tor the assistanc, of persons who
are sick or in distress, and they have thus
lar been very successful Not long eSo
they gave widow woman $40, ard st a
ialr which they he'd one evening Last
week they realized SI2 which viii he nsed
as occasion offers. ~ 1seu
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
Good Times Carried
Forward a Long
Ways and Our De-
pendab'e Clothing
Getting a Quick
Approval.

Yes; we had a very busy
day. Business was in its
best mood and as lively as
a toUn-meeting. The peo-
pie were out in full
force and ready to take
the big money's-worth we
had ready for them. 1t
was such a business as we
had prepared Tor. We know
the Clothing is bound to
turn out right, because it's
the reliable Wanamaker &
Brown make. You'll get
good, solid wear out of it.
Our work-peop,e are sure
of a long lease on steady
wages.
Right at the beginning
OF the week remember the
Suit you want made to
measure. We do such work
in the mest approved and
excellent style. You have
the "pick OF the flock," bear
in mind, in goods and work.
manship.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
Tas Tournament,

The Delaware State Tournament As.
sociation advertise to give q touraa.
ment at tho ScheutZ,n Park to m zorro W
afternoon ut so. In order 10 attract
the patronage OF our CITY, they will
give q parade through the principal
streets of our CITY, A, II O'Clock o 10.
they will form In 'front.' OF the City
Hall, parade along Sixth TO King, al ng
King to Font, song Front 70 Market,
alopg Market to Delaware Avenue and
thence TO tho grounds Tns best JIders
OF the ssi'e viii be represented, some of
them hs7ioe taken from 40 to co inch
rings WRAPPED A tias for the cham
rion cup viii be rode off III finger rings
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
Great fndncemeran.

Win a mind true to business we give
you the worth of your monen Everybody
can be his own purchaser IS all the goods
are marked in plain figures. and every
ticket reads: Zone price ratss, ,satisfac ton
guaranteed, or money refunded. We
viii sell you ch Ids overooat for 81 90,
up to $3.50, msde IN latest style aud best
material. We will sell yen fine Melton
at g. 50;really worth SIS. We will sell you
a fine Esquimsux beaver at $40; worth
tis. A good all wool corkscrew mans
suit at IS; worth SIS. A nice boys suit
a. 6 so; an al wool chilS's suit at e.. 10
made 10 the latest style. NJ. Meyer 8
GFsnd Central Clothing Depot, n W.
corner Fifth and Market streets. Come
amt see and he convinced.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
An ACCIDENT Might il-nui.-

Despite the fact TINT bat a compa,a.
tive! = short tine ago boy had his tp
nasheo 40 nsd ~ s1 TO require anpufa
ton, and Shat q boy VA. oacs siilsd at
Tue msrsst street bridge In Attempting
TO gee upon the bridge b'fors the draw
was entirely closed, people still persist
In doing the sarne thiag. Alth0u zh the
gates are always c'ossd when the draw
IA turrins, they will Celibsra.ely open
tae Rates and step on No less than six
ners"n. did this thing this morning
during one turn OF the draw.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
The Sacred Heart Fair.

The Sscrsd Heart fair will close on
Wednesday. aiter very successful
season. There was q good attendance
last Saturday evening, and the draw
ingo were as follows: Basket Of flwers,
Frank Boehm; quilt, Mrs. May; doll,
AnnA Kaiser; slippers, Mrs. II. sohnie
der; lam mberquin, Robort Hsgep; silver
tea ss. b. Beste; ton OF ooal, Mrs.
Sheridan; slippers, Mrs. A. Schmeltzsr
The contest between St. Joseph's and
St. Benedict Societies foy q grand chair
was decided In favor Of st. Joseph's ny
the following vote: St. Joseph'r, $72;
St. Benedict, $31.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17

At the meeting OF the Preachera' AS.
ssciation iu Ashury NJ. e. Church this
morning, the Rev. Mr.. Pretty uasu not
being prsseat, the discussion OF tae for.
II stion OF Preacher Aid society was
deferred until next Monday. The dit.
feTent preachers present pAve Q short
description Of the serv,ces In their re-
epective charges on Sunday sfter VIII ch
the question OF Temperance was orlt fis
alluded to. They seemed TO be in q v,7
good hamcr with themselves egd the
world generally, hoping and beEevi ng
that all things are working toge.aer 'or
good.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
Tsn,pernnoe Meeting.

The Rev. E. L. Hubbard add dressed q
temperance macs meeting In the Opera
House yesterday afternoon. As spoke
In hls usual foroible manner. The
meeting was under the auspices OF the
Wilmington Red Ribbon Association,
and the Rev. Jnbtz Hudson presided
A uum bdr OF temperance workers W wert
present including Rev. Richard B
Cook, ID D., Rev. j. w. Bootb2, ID ID
GEORGE w. Todd and Alfred Gawthrop.
81. Psul's choir furnb he'd the music,
aud q fine cornet solo was rendered by
John Wallsm, tn. Another meeting will
be held next Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
Fight Last Night,

A Sight occurred about z O'Clock last
evening at Front and Walnut streets,
net0esn a white man and oolored
man, which created considerable AK.
citenent. The Golored mau fsally
threw a brick which inflicted a severe
Rssh on his antagonists head, after
which he made himself scarce. Tht
police were notified bat failed TO catcE
tio offender.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
Hand IN Your name for c Al
club; first drawing o.. %.
NIsltIng fIatsrnaily

A fraternal visit to Cn!!i,i
No SOB at Broad and Els4o1
Phila was paid by several u
Division No. S42, LOcomJ.y.
of this cit YESTERDAY Asp.ed
pected from George W. ChAki
the division was uam,d Nj d
a representative, who pres a'eI
"khight's Dictionary Oi he "a
EnRine" In four volumes. Nj
the 7. NJ. c. A. was pres, u, aa|
ed an address. Delegaxs vel
from d. visions Nos. -, 81 aud |
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17

There will bs O spIrited llsI"1 y.
est on the Hsre's Corner Is'. ,, a
urdsy af ernoon, to coinnlb m
,'clcck. The young men 10. !.
aud vicinity who OWE 'f'', n,
it'd TO join In the spors. ,bs ~.
viii be ready to look sf'eF s.., ,s' q
u all and soc that tle o'''
maintained
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
--@--------
The Mussuul uf ANATOMY.

The Museum OF Anstony, which is
now open at 8l6 Market street, was
attended by over five hundred person ne
last Situaday evening, and the pre-.
priotot wishes Il stated that, notwith
standing the statements to the contrary
boys are not admitted. There Is much
to be seen In this exhibition to inter est
and instruct, and an hour can be tpent
examining 1t In very profitable man.
ner.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
Education nj Chabs.

Prof Samuel W. Murphy, 4
lished aud has condacbe! I
Academy for tee past ..x.ee.
disposed o. the same 10 ProiI
Foulk OF Eikton, who me.
commended as a first c,s,,
Prof Murphy will 20 south |,
recuperate bis health which ]
somewhat impaired. He caHaI
In his retirement the be t viii
citizens. 1t is to be hoped thI
cessor will be equally lortuta,i
Ing friends and patrons and i
VIII continue TO flourish nyrj
than ever
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17

Henry Pierce, a farmer re'il]
McCannon's Church, has q psf
horses that are hard to bss1
are respectively 3S and 81 yeas
aud have done all OF Mr. rs
his farm for a number oi sy.F]
are still ready and alwa's v.4-3
their share OF worn at til. pft i
ing, and we think they are u.1
marka5le pair OF horses. "es]
70 know OF any horse or pl.; 0,
can show as good a record IL M1
county.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
TenBis Tournament.

The Ladies' Associate Orgapizat!op
OF The Delaware Field Olnb are htldir Q
o tennis tournament on the grounds of
the club 10 day s'rees cara are rnt.
hinR to Twenty fourth and Market for
tue accommodation of thyse who desire
to attend.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
Mrs Lockwood ana Geo, I'D

A coLy sution Of So3isl Rsbl
Spiiag field, Ill , presided o0i
SO Va Lockwood ,on Saturday d
. Dsw political party, he 4
the Industrial Reform P,!ij
platform embraces woman
prohibition and GoverEG' 81; o'
OF Transportation and tsIelisl
Amo3I the participants 10 ne,
tiOn vas George Frar zig li1l
other msttiLg will be lad IL \
ron on February %
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
Tho IrTepresibIe susan.

in the h .nsas Equal Srfftape Assa
ciAuon; At he~ton, Oh Saturday, Eussn
~ Anthory maze m address In rep,y
10 Zen atot lnPaiis' artiois against f.
male suhfase htsointions were passed
condenninS Mr.. ingalls, p7sirioD on
The su uRtec', and requesting tie Gover.
nor TO appoint women en- lie s,nre
Board Of Charities.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17

There viii be a grand OpeSiiaas ON n
osjnsryia saloon, No. ~ ,ys d
.treet, tomorrow (Tues,oSyy,, !, ,,,spdI
ada ,od a cordial invitation ,I,, Is eis,r ispss
Ill II to attend. A frs, ,,f Gl.'. ..o bel BE-
"a served. There viii ,s,uri.y
% ysry Wsdnesisy aud ss'uf'''
ly,1l
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
DlHnDs

DIED.
Lotion the 18th inst- Oharles H., psp
Of Wa. and Annie Lots sSsd ! year,
months and days.
Relatives and friends are rsspsctfuiiy en-
vitsd 70 attend bis funeral nom the rssidsncs
of his parents. No. tot Hast Third strsss, ct
2 Q eck, Tuesday, the 18th Inst. lnternsnt
st Rivsrview Cemetery.
T'his lovely bud. 90 young and fair,
OaIled hsrcs by early doom,
Just came TO show how swset q tower,
In Paradise would bloom.
To us for cne year and seven anxie US
months
HistnfAnt smile was given,
And then he bsde farewell to earth,
And went TO live IN Heaven
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
Arm Broken,

Yesterday while out riding near Hare's 4
corner, X G 1atmap, was thrown from
Lls Carriage and lad his arm and two ribs
ofoEe". he was removed to his home
No. SIG z. Sth street,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17

An Intelligent person when hurt will at
once procure bottle of Salvation Gil. 1t
is the test thing 10 cure swellings, burns.
or wounds All drug gists sell 1t at twenty
five cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
we,,i.g Of the and 10

THE Grand 0cuOIsv' e q ne sIa3
,onbs. or 4. W. M., o, oo,.s.l9s to 1
Del" Del ling VA, f Wv a. HsptsscP9 aI ,ap"
Il aai .,Se,, T@e'' viii be trsrs'e,aai'
,',n, ,u,, :, "a rsouss:na 70 ''F,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17

ana "A !. positive ,, benefit to you'd
snd al',i infants" is the popular lJ. ~
!1a Bulps Baby Syrup, eoli e,.-' ",
20 cents a bottle.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17

Only ono dollar . week required IN
Clsrk's watch olub-hand In our name
first drs wihg OCT. 26.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17

sJ5drn changes ot e,aps,n ,aL, nrd.r vi
Ipdu,e phy-ical dlscomlpaii,T y rclls u
ma,,iir a. ems, but general ,.ats,n Of the,.
,or 1% viii rltcAiy nd the st.s systIbIa ebaases 4
nv nv IS ants a packsge'
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
E.puislon Of Forelsn ili-'l

The L aiou Goal Company o.,
sin, Pa, has i-sutd oE'lsls
nine forena an to TemeVr 81
sorsirg In the miueo ~bo ~
o sptas and understand M
lspEuaes. Through the irsy,' ;aa \
,oep not understanding ErS,'sa,
arc frequently mlsunders,oa,. y, \
,eriou. acci6eDts and epcss,n'' 9''
lives OF all. HungAlia5s snai'
will euff ,r most.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
You Should First be Posted

The enormous variety Of
goods represented in our
Magnificent Stock, the nu-
merous styles and dssig ms
in ChiIdren's DIese, The
systematic arrangement OF
everything in our store, our
perfect facilities apd conve-
niences will all serve to keep
you posted when you go out
shopping to buy clothing
tor your children as well as
for yourself.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
Tro.tIns Mach

Join the eighth serits o. DE-
yaJch clio hs.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
A Good Pair of Horss',

Join Clark's watch CUB ~
ket Htreet.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
Passed IN HIS Checks.

Join Clark's watch club at 4O7 Mar.
ket stroe.; frst drawing Dot. 26.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
Looking G,asscs K..,,vor.d

>" "'170"N" FNe5ffFOFtW'
maze new aud true, also uer ones nosde
TO order. G. 4. BauEh, 2tS West second
street
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
Prssc aers' ai.eetipg.

For fall clothing 20 to Ash. the mer.
chant tailor, 7e6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17

Give Ash, the merchant tailor, G
call ior yOUr fall su.ts. 7C5 Market
stIcet.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
-..nanDeDIDg.

Join Clarx's watch Gu"
k DC street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17
the Choral UIHb.

join CtaEk's watch club, Az Market
street
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17

tST ANrED-PLUM ASD 81 Lh
w nttsr for good hrn. Apply at TIM
Otfcs. OF 81
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17

GAy aNTED-rJ REir. hDUSE uF
w or rooIs, between Haoison Apo
Walnut an / 40 and 18th streets. address
= this tfiics. lta
Daily Republican., 1887-10-17

LXYAHTED -FASHIONABLE D6rsS.
w making done aE 90 kiag gt. OH ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
Alumni tseuuiOn

The annual reunion of the Alumni Associ-
ton of the Paw Paw high school occurred
according to previous announcement, on Fri
day evening, June oath. These annual gath
erings are always pleasant events in the
history of our school, and this was destined
to be no exception to the rule.
Prot. and Mrs. Russell had extended q
cordial invitation for the alumni to meet
with them, which was accepted some time
since and invitations issued.
The hour set for assembling was 1880, and
from this time until nearly $50 the arrivals
were quite continuous, each being greciously
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and made
to feel perfectly at home. 1t was nearly nine
o'clock when the meeting was called to order
by its fair president, Miss Anna Dillon, who
has filled that office in n most satisfactory
manner during the past year.
The musical and literary programme was
opened by a solo, kathleen Mavourneen,
sung very beautifully by Mrs. Emma Paige
of Kalamazoo, to whom il is always pleas
ure to listen.
Miss Dillon then gave an exceedingly
bright and unique address, which elected
much applause.
Mrs. Harvey next favored the company
with instruu&ntal music, The Storm,
which was weA received
After this came an Grafton on American
Aristocracy" by Marion Rowland, which was
well delivered.
duet, Glove Shall Guide" with organ
accompaniment, by Misses Eta and Richie
Hopping, was eagerly listened to and in re-
spouse TO an encore. Miss Eta gave pleas
ant solo.
The essayist, Maggie Bryar, then read q
production upon the subject "Our Olden
Teachers, which was highly entertaining
and called forth many happy recollections.
Mrs. Russell sang "A little Mountain Lad
very finely indeed.
Miss Clara Anderson read very appropri-
ate selection, treating of some of the meta
morphoses through which a student passes
as he progresses from the freshman class
until he becomes full fedged senior.
Lynn Free recited 1.-TWO Hundred Years
Ago" in his usual happy style, and this por-
ton of the programme was closed by a song
with quartette chorus, "Sweet Long Ago"
Shortly after this, the society was formed
in procession and marched CH Diasse to the
residence Of Mrs. q. f. Parker, where O
bountiful collation. was in waiting for them
The supper was certainly very fine one
and served in elegant style. and it may be
readily believed that the alumni did it full
Justice.
After their wants were fully satisfied. Mr.
Russell, as toast master, took charge of the
exercises and announced as the first scrti.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29

kindly advice and concluding by returning
thanks to the patrons of the school and to its
officers for the interest they had manifested
in the school, also to the singers and musi-
clans and to all who had assisted at the exer-
cises and in the preparation therefor. and
especially to Mr.. Conner for the trouble he
had taken to render his commodious hall
available for the occasion.
The orchestra then played "Enchantment."
the last selection for the evening, and the
audience was dismissed with benediction
pronounced by Rev. Mr. Harvey, and thus
another successful commencement for the
Paw Paw high school became a part of the
history of an institution in which all of our
citizens feel most commendable degree of
pride. Compared with former similar exer-
cises, the graduation of 1887 may be
epitomized in one brief sentence, "Equaled
by few excelled by none.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
1t Was sntOlerable.

Ella NJ. Buchanan of Covert, by her attor-
ney, A. II. Chandler, prays our circuit court
to grant her decree of divorce cinculo
Ht0trimOHii from her lord and master, VIM.
Buchanan, alleging as cause for making
such prayer that she was married TO the said
William eight years ago, and that his treat
ment of her has been so unkind, cruel and
brutal as to become utterly intolerable. Ac-
cording to her sworn statement. her husband
wasted his substance by putting an enemy
into his mouth to steal away his brains; was
addicted to drunkenness and to calling her
foul and indecent names: made practice of
beating and kicking her, and threatening to
kill her. has attempted to shoot her and has
wounded her with a knife and otherwise
maltreated her. For these reasons, she has
filed her bill against the wicked Bill and asks
that she may not longer be compelled to re-
main his wife and that she may have the
care, custody and education of their only
child, a son six years of age. Ella certainly
states strong case, and one that illustrates
one of the most baneful effects of the traffic
i'll intoxicating drinks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
The sheriff Had Him.

Col. VIM. Il. Hawkins went down to Kala-
mazoo to visit his SON in-law, Mr.. z. Grimes.
Now, in Van Buren, county, everybody knows
the colonel: in fact, he is one of the institu-
tons of our county. Mr.. Grimes, like a
dutiful son in-law. took the old gentleman
down town to see the sights. Having some
business at home-he lives two or three
miles from the business portion of the city
he returned, promising to send his carriage
back after his father-in-law.
Being so we'll known at home. Mr.. Hawkins
never thought that he was among strangers
and becoming tired of strolling around the
city, he began search for his promised
conveyance. Seeing rig that resembled the
one for which he was looking, he said to a
bystander. 4" Is that Grimes horse:" Don't
know" was the grufi reply Don't know
Grimes nor you either Not TO be bluffed.
the colonel continued his inquiries. Some
people thought they had heard somewhere
that Grimes was dead, and they thought his
horse was dead too; but he finally found a
man who said. in answer to his inquiry,
"Yes, that is Grimes rig and our genial
friend climbed in and drove away. Arriving
at his destination. he found Grimes at home
and his horse and carriage in the barn.
You had better drive back p. d. o." said
you" Considerably frightened, the colonel
fastened to follow his advice. On his way
back, he met carriage in which sat two in
dividuals, one of them the owner of the pur-
Joined rig, the other Sheriff Montague
"There comes the BANKED scoundrel who
stole my horse exclaimed the former. and
the sheriff at once took the doughty colonel
into custody. He tried to explain, but it was
of no avail-they thought his statements too
gauzy Bat, fortunately for Hawkins, before
reaching the county bastlle. he discovered an
old friend a well known citizen of Kalama-
zoo, who vouched for his honor and integrity,
and he was released from custody. 1t
was close call though But this didn't
end his trouble. He had been in
dulging-not in the flowing bowl-but in
fast driving and, in crossing the railroad
track, sprung the axle-trees, dshed the wheels
and otherwise injured the carriage and. of
course had to foot the bill for repairs. w. Il.
will be very cautious in the future about driv-
ing off with other peoples carriages. If you
doubt il and care to try the experiment, just
ask him if that is Grimes horse?